The phrase "a common rate of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a standard or typical rate for a particular measurement or service, often in contexts like finance, economics, or statistics.
Example: "The study revealed a common rate of inflation across the surveyed countries."
Alternatives: "a standard rate of" or "a typical rate of".
The next government will probably be dominated by Civic Platform (known as PO, its initials in Polish), a right-wing party that is liberal on economic issues and conservative on social ones; it talks of cutting all the main taxes personal income tax, corporate tax and VAT to a common rate of 15%.
This 93rd Giro traveled 3,430 kilometers from the start in Rotterdam on May 3 and the original field of 198 men, now down to 134 — a common rate of attrition — passed over narrow roads in cold and rainy weather, climbed formidable mountains and came down them at terrifying speeds.
This indicates that a common rate of pushing does not lead to the relaxation of the resin structure, suggesting in turn that a more effective filling may be possible with reduced rate of pushing.
While any case fatality rate can be applied to the simulation results, we present a common rate of 2% of those with clinical illness (clinical illness occurs in 50% of those infected) as was thought to be reflective of the 1918 pandemic [23].
The 8 target serotypes were taken to share a common rate of acquisition and a common rate of clearance, but each episode was identified individually.
For each of the 18 countries we assumed that eventually the rate of improvement of mortality rates will converge towards a common rate of decline.
Of the non-OECD countries, Brazil, China, Mexico, and South Africa had the best ratings, of about 3. Colombia, Indonesia, and Uruguay fell in the next tier, with a common rating of about 4. Paraguay was in the next group, largely alone with political and export risks of a 5, but less expropriation risk, perhaps based on its long history of private ownership.
The divergence of duplicate genes was modeled using a system of three difference equations with a common rate 'd' for the divergence of both cycling and noncycling duplicates and a common rate 's' for the reversion of diverged duplicates back to an identical state.
It includes identifying the evaluators and ensuring that evaluators do not collaborate before completion; this minimizes bias, using a common rating scale for severity of issues.
In a common rating session this series of 30 x-rays was studied and evaluated individually by each practitioner.
At present it is unclear whether these two movements are necessarily tightly coupled, or whether both rates are equal because they depend upon a common rate-determining step, e.g., release of tRNA from EF-Tu.
